1Password, the creator of one of our picks for the best password managers around right now, has made it easier than ever to share Wi-Fi passwords.
Wi-Fi passwords are often long, confusing, and difficult to remember, so having a method to share it quickly and easily can save time and frustration.
Do you want to build a clone of The New York Times, or the publication’s now-famed Wordle mini-game? You can probably do that now, thanks to a 4chan user.
The Register reports an anonymous 4chan user posted a new thread in which they shared “basically all source code belonging to The New York Time Company”.
Why it matters: Security researchers regularly scan the internet in search of unprotected servers or exposed “secrets” belonging to major industry players. However, what RedHunt Labs recently discovered goes far beyond a simple insecure server hosting some confidential data.
UK-based security company RedHunt Labs recently discovered an authentication token belonging to a Mercedes-Benz employee. The token was hosted in a public GitHub repository, as stated by RedHunt co-founder Shubham Mittal, and it could have been exploited to gain “unrestricted access” to business secrets and other crucial authentication credentials of the German automotive giant.
RedHunt identified the exposed authentication token during a routine internet scan in January, but the token itself had been published…